Texas Penal Code §48.02, selling human organs is a Class A misdemeanor carrying up to one year in jail and a $4,000 fine, yet selling your own blood and hair remains completely legal, Under Galveston city ordinances, sitting on a public sidewalk can result in a fine of up to $500,Under the Port Arthur city code, it is illegal to emit "noxious or obnoxious odors" inside an elevator, Texas law restricts individuals from owning more than six sex toys unless they hold a commercial permit to sell them, a restriction tied to a 2008 court decision(this one made my mom cry), Mandatory ISS for Vaping: Any student caught using or possessing an e-cigarette/vape must be automatically sent to ISS for at least 10 days (I learned the hard way), The "One-Strike" Teacher Removal: Teachers are given the authority to remove a student from the classroom after a single disruptive incident.,Indefinite In-School Suspensions: It removed the previous three-day limit on how long a student can be placed in ISS, allowing schools to keep students there as long as they deem appropriate (with a review only every 10 days,Suspensions for Young Kids: It rolled back previous protections, making it much easier for schools to hand out in-school (ISS) and out-of-school (OSS) suspensions to very young children—including those in kindergarten through third grade,Senate Bill 12 (K-12 DEI Ban & Identity Restrictions): Expands prohibitions on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) programs across pre-K through grade 12, banning discussions or instruction touching on race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, and gender identity, while restricting groups like Gender and Sexuality Alliances (GSAs),Senate Bill 10 (Ten Commandments Display): Mandates that every public school classroom display a conspicuous, large-framed poster of the Ten Commandments, triggering immediate church-state separation lawsuits(not every1 is christian), House Bill 1481 (Bell-to-Bell Cell Phone Ban): Prohibits students from using personal communication devices (cell phones, smartwatches) anywhere on campus during the entire instructional day,Senate Bill 3 & House Bill 3979 (Classroom Speech / "Critical Race Theory" Limits): Restricts how teachers discuss current events, public policy, or racial history, forbidding concepts that assign collective racial or sexual guilt or requiring adherence to specific political viewpoints,
